http://www.cornellpubs.com/Templates2/FI%201969.htm Look at the table of contents and see if you can find your rifle. Firearms International was an importer, not a manufacturer. They imported Sako, FN, Garcia, LaSalle, AYA, Rossi, Star, Astra, etc.
is the serial number on a truck, car, airplane or firearm ???? if a firearms, who made it, model number, caliber......... value on ANYTHING has to do with overall condition...................
There is no way to determine the caliber of a firearm from the serial number unless you have access to detailed records from the company and this sort of information is seldom released to the public. However, almost anyone who is familiar with firearms could probably answer this question by looking at the gun. If not, a gunsmith can take an exact measurement.
Early firearms in .22 caliber were not required to have a serial number. Your Marlin 81 falls into this time frame.
10-100 usd
It was manufactured in 1901. The people at the Cody FIrearms Museum can tell you what caliber it was when it was made (and it should still be the same if it has not been rechambered) if you send them the serial number and $50. Or you could read what is stamped on the side of the barrel.
Meriden Firearms, 1905-1915, was a subsidiary of Sears Roebuck. Probably not real ivory, but could be. Value depends on condition, but probably not over $150 in excellent condition.
Blue Book of Gun Values, Standard Catalog of Firearms
Your marlin 336sc(standard carbine) was made by the marlin firearms company in 1950.
Impossible to value with only the serial number and no other information.
You will need to contact the Cody Firearms Museum.
Impossible to answer. You have not proivded anything besides the serial number. Browning has made tens of thousands of firearms. Is it a revolver, pistol, shotgun or rifle? What caliber or gague? Features? Finish?
Most manufacturers of firearms keep detailed records of various models and their respective manufacture date. Check out the Colt firearms website as a starter